Stop Tossing Old Rakes: Turn Them Into Unique Glassware Storage
This brilliant DIY will give your old rake a second life as a charming, rustic glass holder. And it could be decorating your kitchen wall in just a few minutes.
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This brilliant DIY will give your old rake a second life as a charming, rustic glass holder. And it could be decorating your kitchen wall in just a few minutes.
Read MoreThese vintage '90s spice jars each have an animal illustration and gold trim. The theme dates back some 120 years. There were 24 jars in a complete set.
Read MoreIf there's not a car in sight, yet your garden smells like tires, there may be a common pest to blame. Find out how to identify the smell and eliminate it.
Read MoreIf you like to garden but live in a cold climate, you know how difficult it is to grow citrus. But there is a citrus tree you may not have heard of until now.
Read MoreHydrangeas are a classic for a reason, but if you're interested in something a little more unique, try these white flowers that grow in gloomy conditions.
Read MoreToilet paper rolls don't need to end up becoming waste. With some glue and scissors can use them as the main element for this beautiful DIY sunflower decor.
Read MoreMany people seal their wooden raised garden beds to prevent water damage and rot. But an alternative to sealing can make the garden beds last even longer.
Read MoreYou don't need to spend lots of money on premade fall decor. Once you have a collection of empty toilet paper tubes, you can make a wreath for your front door.
Read MoreClimbing hydrangeas are beautiful on brick walls, but since they’re not native to the U.S., they’re not very popular with local pollinators. This vine is.
Read MoreCarpenter bees may seem like a destructive version of a bumblebee, but any damage their tunneling may appear to cause is largely cosmetic.
Read MoreSome data says that a person on average uses one roll of toilet paper a week. If so, that's 52 tubes that would be tossed. This DIY saves them for the bees!
Read MoreImagine how much money you would keep in your wallet by saving seeds from your fall harvest to regrow in spring instead of buying seed packets or seedlings.
Read MoreWhile some plants make great living mulch, others work better for cut-and-drop mulching. This pretty purple-flowering plant falls into the latter category.
Read MoreMulching your garden beds is almost always useful. It looks good and retains soil moisture, among other benefits. Hiding a gas meter with it is another story.
Read MoreAdd some pops of purple to your raised garden beds with this native perennial. Best of all, it's low maintenance, disease-free, and pollinator friendly.
Read MoreWhen the time comes to repot an overgrown pothos, you may think the spent soil is only good for the trash can. In fact, with a little work, you can reuse it.
Read MoreThis common recyclable actually comes in handy for keeping your flower bouquet looking professional by supporting soft stems and droopy blooms.
Read MoreThere are plenty of reasons to want to own a piece of Le Creuset cookware, but you can add resale value to the list thanks to these hard-to-find pieces.
Read MoreTelling the difference between these two brown spiders is the first step. Some of the best clues are their markings, their eyes, and unfortunately, their bites.
Read MoreToxic chemicals might be effective at taking care of weeds. But there's a trick that you can use to thoroughly take them out without harming other plants.
Read MoreColorful vintage Pyrex bowls are beautiful, but they can contain unsafe levels of lead. Swab or spray testing kits can tell you if their paint has lead in it.
Read MoreSome plants bring pleasant aromas to your garden. Then there is this plant. And while pollinators love it, it's not going to end up as a perfume anytime soon.
Read MoreOne simple September gardening task can save you plenty of work when spring arrives while helping prepare your flower beds and vegetable garden for winter.
Read MoreSome people might think this yard feature is a sign of poor landscaping or overwatering, but it can be done intentionally to draw more bees and butterflies.
Read MoreIf you're used to purchasing DEET-based products to defend yourself against ticks, you might not have considered trying this natural oil instead.
Read MoreWhen the armyworms come marching in, you might worry your garden's health is a lost cause. Plan ahead by adding these tiny protectors to your soil before fall.
Read MoreMartha Stewart’s long and impressive career has made her an icon in the gardening world. These are her thoughts on how gardening creates lifelong happiness.
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